Shakespeare, Quotations, William, 1564-1616 -- Language. Shakespeare, 1564-1616 -- Quotations. English language -- Early modern, 1500-1700 -- Terms and phrases Shakespeare, 1564-1616 English language -- Early modern. Language and languages. Shakespeare, William. Neologismus. Wörterbuch. Zitatensammlung. English language -- Early modern, William -- 1564-1616 -- Language Shakespeare, William -- 1564-1616 -- Quotations 

A Lively Compendium of Shakespeare's Wisest and Wittiest WordsFrom the doomed Othello, who first assumed a "foregone conclusion," to the impetuous Mercutio, who went off on the first "wild-goose chase," here are several hundred of the most famous lines and newly minted words from Shakespeare's canon. Each phrase is presented with background notes, explanations, and literary anecdotes that set it in its original context. With a new filmography of the finest Shakespeare movies, Brush Up Your Shakeapeare! is an accessible and entertaining guide for Bard aficionados and amateurs alike.Did You Know?The gargantuan Sir Falstaff was the first unwelcome guest to eat his hostess "out of house and home" Juliet thought that parting from her Young Romeo was "such sweet sorrow" Macbeth believed himself to be "a sorry sight" It was Rosalind who desired "too much of a good thing" Lady Macbeth realized that "what's done is done" - from Amzon



At first brush --

The quotable and the notable : famous phrases from Shakespeare --

"Household words" : common and uncommon words coined by Shakespeare --

Faux Shakespeare : phrases often misattributed to Shakespeare --

Good enough to call your own : titles borrowed from Shakespeare.